It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by dsm1664
Now this could just be a coincidence...
Colaborador - Adolfo Plasencia
Involved in Social Networking?
Mont Aje Cine - Ruben Master Casana
Voice Over Actor?
Ayte. Produccion - Segiro Lara - AKA Re4nimeit
Animator?
Realizacion - Fran J.S.C
Animator / Film Maker?
edit on 29-4-2011 by dsm1664 because: sp
Originally posted by dsm1664
reply to post by watchZEITGEISTnow
Wow, the presenter is immortal!
He looks the same back then as he does now!!!
See here.
Originally posted by NowanKenubi
I saw this about an hour ago. It's from November 7 2010. The guy starts talking about the movie Apollo 18, and then jumps to Rutledge movies, ending with this.
Originally posted by TheFlash
As if they could launch a Saturn V rocket from Florida and no one would notice, eh?
Originally posted by Maxmars
His picture on Facebook is of him as a younger man .. the camera equipment shown seems 70's
Originally posted by GiangyNY
I have found these recent Spanish airshow videos with Josè Gavidia in it. He looks a few years older but definitely not 35!
Caminos en el aire
Originally posted by TheFlash
As if they could launch a Saturn V rocket from Florida and no one would notice, eh?
Originally posted by leo123
Originally posted by TheFlash
As if they could launch a Saturn V rocket from Florida and no one would notice, eh?
If it was a joint US/Soviet mission, they could have launched it from Russia without anybody noticing.
Google Video Link |
Originally posted by TheFlash
reply to post by leo123
No. A Saturn V rocket would have to be launched from near the equator, as the Earth's speed of rotation is required to get the payload up to fast enough speed to reach escape velocity. It could not be launched from USSR.
Originally posted by GhostLancer
Originally posted by TheFlash
reply to post by leo123
No. A Saturn V rocket would have to be launched from near the equator, as the Earth's speed of rotation is required to get the payload up to fast enough speed to reach escape velocity. It could not be launched from USSR.
I'm not sure that THAT is entirely accurate. The Russians have had rockets sending things up into space over HALF A CENTURY without us noticing. And they weren't launched from the equator. Further, a Saturn V could be modified, or its fuel could be modified. Rocket scientists, after all, real rocket scientists are doing the physics and the calculations. Further, there might have been, as there certainly are now, CLASSIFIED rockets with unknown payload and breakaway capabilities.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by leo123
Originally posted by TheFlash
As if they could launch a Saturn V rocket from Florida and no one would notice, eh?
If it was a joint US/Soviet mission, they could have launched it from Russia without anybody noticing.
How do they get it to the Russian launch site?
In the US, we used barges for water transport of the BIG sections.
Did you even give this suggestion the SLIGHTEST thought?